However, a desperate Satya and Shekhar continue their mad rescue mission as Shekhar seeks the help of his gangster friends. At the beginning of his mission, Sathya is intercepted by Muthu, leading to a nasty brawl between the former colleagues. Satya was seriously injured, while Muthu died in a pool of blood.
Satya doesn’t let his guilty conscience come in the way and casually continues his mission. Satya and his squad are able to turn off the electricity, but the backup generators get switched on. Waiting would prove harmful as the seedling could have already died. So, Satya speeds things up and sends trucks full of explosives to break the prison fence and at the same time, everything goes bleak.
The prisoners escape and engage in a brutal battle with the prison guards, as Satya instigates them with chants, “Long Live the Revolution!” On the other hand, Ankur is tied to the death chair before the power goes out. Along with his prisoners, Ankur confronts the ruthless chief prison guard Hansraj (Vivek Gomber), but he is unable to match Hansraj’s brutal strength.
Just in time, Satya arrives shining as a knight in “bulletproof” armor and saves the trio. When the guards surrounded them, Shekhar saved them with his bulletproof vehicle. Pursued by the guards, a wounded Shekhar sacrifices himself for Satya, Ankur, his son [and the young man Muthu was trying to acquit] Could have fled to Malaysia by boat. Satya still does not let the guilt overpower her.
Disguised as Doctors Without Borders, Satya and the trio successfully secure a boat and head towards Malaysian waters. However, an angry Hansraj does the same and opens fire on them. Dejected, Satya remembers her past, pulls Ankur behind her as her last sister’s shield, and succumbs to her bad fate.
However, in a twist of fate, Hansraj is shot down by the Malaysian coastal guards, and is forced to retreat. Satya and Ankur are now safe as a teary-eyed Satya finally lets go of his guilt and relief by hugging Ankur. Ultimately, Satya brings Ankur and the boys back to India, and they move in to the siblings’ childhood home, where their father committed suicide. However, this time, the sister-brother duo has a new zest for life.
Short review of Jigra
for most liverVasan Bala has opted for subtle storytelling and reserved emotions. It is only in the high-stakes climax sequence that a maddened crowd takes over the story. This cinematic treatment will be thrilling for some and tiring for others to sit through till the end. Alia Bhatt delivers a powerfully restrained performance with finesse, while Vedang Raina turns in his sophomore performance.
However, Satya and Ankur’s character arcs, especially when it comes to their twisted family dynamics, are severely underdeveloped and it becomes difficult to wholeheartedly succumb to their life-threatening conundrum. Whereas liver’s The script is full of flaws, what works for it action thriller film There are spectacular action sequences supported by stunning cinematography. The bloody clash between Satya and Muthu still continues. overall, liver If you leave aside the story flaws it is a solid effort and an entertaining dramatic watch.
